davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Countryman-.'Two plates of raw oy-
sters.s Waiter-"Yes, sir: on the half
shell?' mo, l want the whole shell or
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

The place that is paved with good inten-
have touched the ceiling long before now.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Charles E. Grover, late Division Superin-
tendent of the Boston and Albany railroad,
began service on that road as water boy
on a train.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

on the street, 'what do you take for
heavy cold?" "a fee,' replied the doctor,
sOftly and so passed on.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Best. easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. SOC.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Doctors are disagaeeing upon so many
subjects that it isn't healthy to go to them
for advice.-Philadelph Call.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Edinburgh of silver medals to Seabury &
johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, and
proprietors of Benson's Capcine Plasters.
cans and the Sny re6ae
external remedy for coughs, colds, rheuma-
.isln, &c. Beware OF nostTnms advertised
by quacks.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

| A Pain in the Side Often Comes from
The Liver and is relieved by CARTER's
! LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
1hompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. Csc.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

la BY Louis aaeger d Co At.
ID, @, EstA 1854. ADVICE tree.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

In summer the toboggan is not worth
ncn
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

A picture by Millet, for which its Paris
owner refused Mr.. Rockafeller's offer of
100000. was sold for $500 in 1852 when
lust finished.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

4 and blow, blow, dis
hut use DR.. Sage's Ca
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

The miser, talking to himself, will speak
in money tones.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Prevent your hair from becoming prema-
turely gray by using Halls Hair Renewer.
Bilious attacks are speedily relieved and
cured by taking Ayers Pills. Try them.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

II sick headache is misery, what are Car
ter's Little LIVER y lis if they will positively
frankly of their forth. They are small
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

The Holden smelter is running full capa
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Mrs. P. D. Armour, of Chicago, main
tains mission school which costs her $40,
600 year. She is as famous for beneyO
lence as her husband is Tor his enterprise
and ability.
An intelligent person when hurt will at
once procure a bottle of Salvation Oil. 1t
is the best thing to cure swellings, burns or
wounds. All druggists sell it, at 25c.
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

) .. Es5s have discovered that
.S hting in the moon. The
z hcarcely care to travel
s. y one man to skate
Crystal River current., 1887-03-05

Denver, ". n. U. Vol. v Ne.0.
when writing 10 sdvertises gay that ron eev
A4ysTtlssNsnt IN this plper
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12

tons in full wave, and all the orchestra in
full triumph, and hundred anvils under
mirhty hammers were in full clang, and
all the towers of the city rolled in their
majestic sweetness, and the whole build
ing uuaked with the boom of thirty C; n
non, Parcpa Rosa, with voice that will
never again be equalcd on earth until
the archangelic voice proclaims that time
shall he no longer, rose above all other
sounds in her rendering Of our national
air, the Star Spangled Banner. 1t was
too much for a mortal, and quite enough
for an immortal, to hear, and while some
tainted, one WOmanly spirit, released
under its power, sped away to be with
God.
o Lord, our God, quickly usher in the
whole worlds peace jubilee, and all
islands Of the sea join the five CONT
nents, and all the voices and musical IN
str,lmcnts Of all nations combine, and
all the organs that ever sounded requiem
Of sorrow sound only a grand march OF
ioy, and all he bells that t0lIcl for burial
ring for resurrection, and All the cannon
that ever hurled death across the ma
tons sound to eternal victory, and
over all the acclaim Of earth
and mnstrclsv of Heaven there will he
heard one voice SWcctcr ana mlghtlcf
than any human or angelic voice, a voice
once full Of tears, but then full OF trI-
umph, the voice Of Christ saying: II am
Alpha and Omega, the beginning ami The
end the first and he last Then, at the
LAYING Of the top-stonc Of tn" world :
history, the same voices shall be heard AZ
when at the laying Of the world corner
stone the morning stars sang together.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12
DENOIRED By FLORIDA SllARh>.
A Majl-Carrier's Horrible Death struggle
With the Man-eaters.

James Z. Hamilton, the mail-carrler be-
tween Miami and Lake Worth, on the South
Atlantic coast of Florida, was devoured oy
man-eaters at Hillsboro' Inlet Tuesday. he
was a stout, athletic young man and carried
the mail between the two places, distance
of seventy-tive miles, on his back, walk
ing on the beach most OF the way.
The inlet is dangerous crossing, the
back waters of the Everglades meeting the
tides and producing heavy and dangerous
seas Sharks of the most ravenous Klhu
abound there An old fisherman, who was
within half a mile of Hamilton when ne De
gan crossing, describes the tragedy as nor
rible occurrence. When Hamilton reacilet,
the middle of the inlet the sharks Hooked
about his boat, leaping ten feet or more ou'
of the water in their eagerness TO get al ht'-
man flesh. H..
Hamilton fought them with his oars, out
soon both were bitten off and dashed OUT OF
his hands Then they assalled the o ooa.,
tearing huge pieces off the gunWale o ss'i
it began to sink, and Hamilton became SUI
petied with fear. Another blow on the iran
boat and he was thrown headlong INTO !lle
masses of fierce seawolves. One sh1 Tta
of agony and all was over, me
sea was dyed for yards around WIN VIII
his life blood. Searching parties were sen
out, but nothing found. Hamilton ueatm
was such a horrible one that no mail carrlel
over that route has yet been secured.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12
If Rudded Like Aaron's Rod.

A number of years ago Mrs. &. W. burIiS
Wicked nm a switch and planted it IN the
garden at her home near the river at HealuS-
6urg Cal. When it grew to some proPo;
lions it proved to be smyrna tis tree III, IS
now prolific bearer yielding luscious art ~
four months in the vear-from September 10
January.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12
A Strange Oregon Fish.

Mr.. Q. Poison, who has been fishing in
the Columbia for the past eight years, on
Monday night last caught in Young's river
fish that is a mystery to fishermen 1t was
twelve feet in length, and not of the stur-
geon species. Centering between its eyes it
had bony projection about thirteen inches
in length varying from three inches in di-
ameter to- needle-pont sharpness at its ex-
tremity. Mr.. Poison has taken steps to pre-
serve it.-Astoria orr Transcript.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12

When a boy fills house with bugs he is
all right provided he don't run after hum
bugs He has the making in him of very
great naturalist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-11-12
OUT OF TUNE.
DISCORD TAKES THE PLACE OF
PERFECT HARMONY.

How to Get Away from One and Obtain the
other-The Song the Morning stars sang
to be Resumed Again-lnvocatlon TOT the
Esherins in of Worlds Peace Junliee'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
The Confederate Rome.
Dallas Herald.


The Confederate Home at Austin is s
noble institution, and worthy of the gen.
erous assistance of ali good men. The
HeraId's columns are open to Manager
Harrington for a full report of the late
concert. What went with the proceeds OF
sales of several hundred tickets to the
concert, if the bills for rent of opera
house, printing, music, ETC., are yet un-
aid and other little matters of this kind
are interesting to the public just at this
time, and Ju' &c Harrington will excuse
US for suggesting that he is doing him
self an injustice ia not making report.
The Morning News has Joined the Her
aid in inquiries for information concern
ing the irregularities in the recent gift
concert drawing (D Here is pertinent
question from this mornings News;
Who drew The buggy donated by Gov
-erDor Foraker of Ohio, to the Confeder-
ate Home and which reached Dallas some
time before the gift spncert occurred?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
CONFIDENCE IN BOSS.

The resolution sent to Governor Ross
yesterday from Fort Worth expressing
the sentiments of the people OF
this city was not intended IS
suggestion to Sui Ross, out
as mark of implicit confidence in him
as a man and as ruler. The people of
Fort Worth know that to Sui Ross the
nsme and the fame of Texas are as dear
IS to any man in the state, but our people
know also that sometimes the chief ex-
ecutives of republican communities
feel hampered by the restrictions
set about official prerogstives; and the
people of Fort WorthI forwarded this res
olution to his excellency:
FORT WORTH, TEX, June 20, 1851.
Resolved, by the board of directors OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Bureau of
Fort Worth that, having perfect confidence in
the wisdom and ability of Governor Ross, and
believing that the time has come when 1t is
absolutely necessary that train robbing should
De suppressed, we feel justified in speaking for
membership of $50 merchants, manufacturers
and citizens OF Fort Worth, and saying we viii
Heartlly support governor h0s9 In any ener
getic and extraordinary measure he may think
proper to adopt for the prompt suppression of
train robberies, and punishment of the guilty.
j. P. SMITH, President
j. P. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
AS stated, this resolution was not sent
to the Governor to remind him of the
Importance of suppressing train robbery,
but it was intended as On evidence of the
supreme confidence felt in Sui Ross
by this people. They knew he
would not supinelY listen to the
news of repeated outrages on Texas
travel and they desired him to know that
whatever was necessary in his judgment
to put an end to such outlawry they would
endorse. Extreme emergencies require
extreme measures, and the people of Fort
Worth trust fully in the patriotism of
Sui Ross in all that he may do to put an
end TO train robbery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

General Fairctild said: Chow can thu
present loyal governors of the southern
states accept emblems of treason, after
their professions of loyalty to the Unioni
Must they not return them to the Secre
tary of War and say that they have moth
ing to do with the flags, as the rebel or,
CARNATIONS are extinct?" Dear General
Our Texas Governor will not accept the
flags sent to him, because, you see, you
did not capture any Texas flags. P. S.
Don't you think you are making an
egregious ass of yourself over this mat
ter?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
IMMIGRATION.

| Bob Ingersoll has spoken again He
says: 81 have not the slightest sympathy
with the people who are endeavoring to
prevent the landing of immigrants on
our shores. The country certainly would
not have been much without immigra.
ton" Neither would you have been
much, MIR. IngersolI, without schooling
But you do not go to school now, not
because you do not need more ed
ucation and knowledge, but be-
cause it is not expedient for you
to get it that way, and because
you cannot get it that way. Every per-
son of common sense will admit that this
country would not have amounted to
much were it not for immigration, but is
it any benefit TO US now? When nations
or individuals have enough of anything,
they do not usually want any more. Be
cause immigration has been a benefit TO
US in the past, is no more indication that
it is at present than it is that another
spoonful of soda is needed to make loaf
of bread, because the spoonful al
ready in it is q benefit. Enough
is as good as feast" If our government
will pass law to give every man who
lands upon our shores fortyscres ofland,
$1,000 in cash, or sum sufficient to sup
ply them with cheap buildings and sus-
tenance until their crops grow, and then
see that they stay upon their homestead,
we could take many more immigrants,
and the plan would be good one were it !
practicable, but it is not. Immigrants |
swarm into the great cities, where there
are too many of their ilk already. !
Many of them are former con-
Victs, all are poor, aud seven
Fights of them are an undesirable |
class. 1t is telegraphed from Washing
ton that our commercial agent in New
Caledonia, has reported to the Depart
nent of State that convicts in that colony
are being liberated with the understand
ng that they must not settle in any
English or French colony, and as a con-
sequence the majority of them are going
% San Francisco. He says that propo-
'ition is now before the local parliament
% vote $4,000 for landinglin San Francisco
III the worst of these men, as they
will not be received elsewhere. The
french government, he also says, are
Offering subsidy Of $500 per month for
steamer to run between Neome and
Tahiti, and thence to San Francisco, for
he purpose of assisting these emigrsnts
o America. This may be true in part
'nly, but there is no doubt that some re-
trictive measures should be taken re-
arding the matter OF immigration at
nee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
Fairchlld and tho President.
New York Evening Post.

The awful cursing in which Genera
Fairchild INDUCED on hearing the new:
at the meeting OF Grand Army of the
Republic post last night in this city gives
foretaste of the use which will be made
of the order (the order restoring the Con-
ferate fags). He shouted for God
Almighty to help him in the matter OF
killing the President with two strokes Of
paralysis, one on the hand and the sec
ond on the brain, as if God Almighty had
not done enough in this line by permit
ting the slaughter of 300, 900 young men
in the four years between 1861 and 1865.
We suggest ROW that II there has 20 be
any further loss of life in this quarrel
General FaiIChild should do his own
killing. If he or any other veteran
thinks the President ought to die for re-
storing the captured flags, he must not
blasphemously cal on God to slay him,
but step up like a man end assassinate
him himself. If anything could Justify
the Presidents course, however, it would
be talk liESFshis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

THE howl of the G. a. r. and the
bloody shirt press over the battle flags
simply serves to show how hate rankles
in the breasts of some northern people to.
wards the south. These despicable folks
are in a minority and their insane howl
ing but serves to illumine the reunion
that has taken place in this country
despite them. No one in the south
asked Tor the flags, and their re-
turn would have been welcomed
more as an evidence Of complete
reunion than as reminders of lost
cause. But the eternal hateites prevented
the patriotic purpose of Drum, and the
bloody-shirters can bite their fingers in
rage at the utter impossibllitY of kick
ing the south out of the Union. We are
in to stay, gentlemen, and to vote the
Democratic ticket until the last vestige
of Radical hate is wiped from the earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
SGeneral Baum.
zGbIcago HSreAd

BrigedieT General Richard c. Drum OF
the army, is the official who appears to
have started the Confederate flag sensa-
ton. He is the Adiutant- General and as
such is Interested in the disposition of
useless stuff which may accumulate at
headquarters. He thought it would be
an excellent ida to clean house this
spring, and no! A1owing what else to do
with one batch OF miscellaneous Confed-
crate flags ne conceived the idea OF send
ing them down south, where such things
have q certain value in dime museums
He proceeded to carry out this plan,
when he was stopped by an order from
the President. General Drum appears,
therefore, to be the responsible man, but
the wrath of heated politicians and a few
Grand Army posts is expended entirely
upon the President, TO whom they all owe
patriotic allegiance. Since the act is
condemned in the wrong person let US
see what is the record OF General Drum,
the responsible party, he and not Mr.
Cleveland being the person who origi-
mated the project.
General Drum is Adjutant- G eneral of
the army. He entered the service as
second lieutenant in 1841 and was made
first lieutenant "for gallant and merito-
rious conduct ct the battle of Chepul,e-
pee" in Mexico. In 1864 he was pro-
NOTED to the rank ofColonel "for meritu-
riOus and faithful service during the wsr
of the rebellion" and in sos he was made
a brlgadier-general for similar reasons.
The General is an accomplished gentle
man aud soldier, and a man whose
patriotism will not De questioned where
he is known. Are not the brutal and
freDziad attacks now making upon Presi-
dent Cleveland clearly enough the works
of desperate politicians, and is it not
probable that the few Grand Army posts
which have lent themselves to the in
dorsement OF these disloysl utterances
will presently be heartily ashamed of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
TIE ROOM IS HERR

No man who lives in Fort Worth and
keeps his eyes open to what is passing
about him can doubt that the good time
so long in coming has come, and is now
with US to stay. The foundation laid by
Fort Worth wisdom was broad and the
superstructure will be of grand proper
tons. The far-reaching judgment of the
men who gave Fort Worth railroad IA
cilities until it became the railway center
of the southwest and who provided a
magnificent system of public streets and
sewerage Is being justified. 1t has
been but few weeks since Fort Worth
turned its attention to manufacturing
enterprises and already buildings are
completed for these, more ar in course of
erection, and yet more are under con-
tract Foundries, tanneries, horse collar
factories and granite roofing works are
eli secured and some of them in opera
ton. It reminds one of Aladdin with his
lamp, this marvellous execution of de-
sign ride around Fort Worth to day
will show great buildings completed and
In course of completion, and others be-
gun where only few weeks sgo was only
vacant ground. Other enterprises will
follow, of which THE GAZETTE may not
speak now. Real estate is climbing up
ward with steadiness that is most graft
flying, and we'll may our people say the tide
has turned. Now is the time to work; ;
now Is the time for that supreme EFFORT !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
TIE BIG MEETING

Preparations for the big state prohibi
ton meeting are going on rapidly. Some
idea Of the expected number of visitors i.
seen in the fact that an ertesian well i:
being bored on the grounds for the use
of the crowd. Those who are in q posi-.
tion to know say that not less thsu
10000 people will be present and
some estimate the number as high as
$4,000. Great interest is being mani
tested by the Prohibitionists sll over the
state, and delegations of fifty seem to be
the average representation decided on by
each prohibition organization.
Fort Worth must see to 1t that
those people go away from the city
with pleasant impression OF "the
place where the panther lay down" 1t
has served the purpose of some to mis-
represent Fort Worth, but here is an op-
portunity for representative men from
all sections of the state to see for them
selves this proud young metropolis. No
matter whether we agree in opinion with
these visitors or not, we should see to it
that their opinion of Fort Worth agrees
wi sh our own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
Fort worth's Spirit.
Waco DIV.

The spirit which animstes Fort Worth
and is building her up to metropolitan
distinction in Texas is forcibly illustrated
in the following incident: Captain B. B.
Paddock, q prominent anti, accepts the
Craftsmanship of one of the committees
formed to make success of the grand
prohibition demonstration in Fort Worth
June so. He has no sympathy with the
prohibition cause, but enters heart and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22
A Grand Entertainments.
DAWson Seminal


1t is estimated that 10000 people will
attend the state gathering Of Prohibition
lists at Fort Worth the Goth inst. The
Fort is extensively arranging grand en-
teTtairment for the guests. To state
that the meeting is TO be held in Fort
Worth is sufficient. The Forts repula-
tion for liberal hospitality is world re-
nOMned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

Remittances by draft, postof7ce money order OF
Il registered letter, at risk Of Office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all nel1S sub
jsctS.
Prompt information ofcveHtS and nescs happen
igs Of general interest solicited, and aciN be prop
eTly compensated.
III communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the tcTiter's name and Gd-
dress-saot for p,ibicatioH-but as an eUfdence Of
good faith.
Parties soTitin0 TO THE GAZETTE on business
personal TO themselves IOiH please nCtOSe stamp for
reply.
al letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
;Chstker business for publication should De
addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort Worth, Je@., AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
AL checks, money orders, postal notes, etc.
should be made payable to the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

GENTLEMEN with permits TO carry
weapons should either have the discre-
I on to keep their ''guns" concealed, or
the permits should be withdrawn. a
private citizen dourishing 8 navy six in
the sir is dissgreeable sight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

THE omniscience Of the English detec-
tive is proverbial. The arrest of Peter
Troy with his fire crackers as dyna.
inter and the CONFUSION of half the
world over the jubilee scare, is in line
with experiences usually displayed by Her
Msjesty's detectives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

SAN ANTONIO is q tough old town.
People who love free speech and personal
liberty will not covet a residence in a
city where the municipal authorities con-
done if not encourage assaults on those
VINO dare to have souls of their own. San
Antonio needs to be nstHralized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

soul into any movement that will adver-
tise his town and reflect credit thereon.
He doesn't want anything, even a prohi-
bition rally, gotten up in the Fort to be
anything but grand success. So he
turns ia with will and helps the prohi-
bitionists in this matter. This is the
spirit that builds cities, and it teaches a
lesson to some communities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

IT IS claimed that Stanley, the Afri-
can explorer, is gobbling up all the land
he can get hold OF on the Congo, aud that
he boasts of his being the largest land
holder in the world. This is truly En-
glish, First missionary, then land
grabber and general plunderer, and
finally gunbosts are sent to confirm title
to the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

THOSE sympathizing ladies who have
been showering bouquets on Murderer
Maxwell are about to lose their pet. The
Supreme court says the Sheriff must make
the gentleman dance on the little end of
nothing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

THE "Cattle Trust" Company of Chi
csgo is not being fsvorably referred to
by those who know it best. Texas cat
tlemen put their trust in a good range
and plenty of water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-22

THE recent balloon ascension has once
more demonstrated that the greater the
altitude the colder it becomes. This
should show people that the moon is not
made of green cheese ana suggest the
probability that it is composed Of ice
cream with lemon flavor.